The vision of the 9 year KJIP (2014-2023) is that: I-Kiribati unique culture, heritage and identity are upheld and safeguarded through enhanced resilience and sustainable development. The goal of the KJIP is to increase resilience through sustainable climate change adaptation and disaster risk reduction using a whole of country approach. The KJIP identifies the following twelve major strategies: 1. strengthening good governance, policies, strategies and legislation; 2. improving knowledge and information generation, management and sharing; 3. strengthening and greening the private sector, including small-scale business; 4. increasing water and food security with integrated and sector-specific approaches and promoting healthy and resilient ecosystems; 5. strengthening health service delivery to address climate change impacts; 6. promoting sound and reliable infrastructure development and land management; 7. delivering appropriate education, training and awareness programs; 8. increasing effectiveness and efficiency of early warnings and disaster and emergency management; 9. promoting the use of sustainable, renewable sources of energy and energy efficiency; 10. strengthening capacity to access finance, monitor expenditures and maintain strong partnerships; 11. maintaining the existing sovereignty and unique identity of Kiribati; and 12. enhancing the participation and resilience of vulnerable groups.

The Kiribati Integrated Environment Policy (KIEP) is a key strategic policy document that marks an important milestone for the Government of Kiribati. It sets a solid policy platform for long term planning and action to respond to priority environmental issues, related to the impacts of global climate change on Kiribati's islands. In particular, the transition from a traditional subsistence lifestyle to a contemporary market-based economy has brought with it key environmental challenges. These challenges are most apparent in the heavily populated urban centres of Betio, South Tarawa and to a certain extent Kiritimati Island. The KIEP is is the resulto of a 3 -year broad based consultation process with government, private sector, Non-Government Organizations (NGOs), Community Support Organizations (CSO), outer islands and regional organizations like the Secretariat of the Pacific Environment Programme (SPREP).

The Vision of the Kiribati National Energy Policy is “available, accessible, reliable, affordable, clean and sustainable energy options for the enhancement of economic growth and improvement of livelihoods in Kiribati". It aims to provide a general policy, which satisfies the need to have a single comprehensive and balanced document to administer all energy and energy-related activities. More importantly, it provides a predictable and explicit framework within which public and private energy sector participants can make informed planning and investment decisions to manage their operations.

The vision of the 2016-19 KDP is “Towards a better educated, healthier, more prosperous nation with a higher quality of life’. Priority areas addressed in the Plan include:  Managing population growth;  Strengthened governance;  Improved infrastructure;  Stable macroeconomic framework;  Economic growth;  Improved access to basic services;  Improved health standards;  Climate change adaptation;  Improved education standards;  Reduced poverty;  Gender equity and the empowerment of women; and  A clean environment.

The purpose of this code is to provide minimum requirements for the energy-efficient design and construction of buildings. The code is mandatory for commercial buildings or building complexes that have a connected load of 500 kW or greater or a contract demand of 600 kVA or greater. The code is also applicable to all buildings with a conditioned floor area of 1,000 m2 (10,000 ft2) or greater. The code is recommended for all other buildings.

This Notification specifies the energy consumption standards for star labeled household frost free refrigerators.

This Notification specifies the following energy consumption standards for star labelled tubular fluorescent lamps.

This Government Notification specifies the energy consumption standards for star labelled room air conditioners of the vapour compression type for household use up to a rated cooling capacity of 9000 kcal/hour.

The Central Government in consultation with the Bureau of Energy Efficiency, specifies the energy consumption standards for star labelled distribution transformer.

In order to accellerate DSM model in agricultural sector, BEE has initiated this Programme in which pump set efficiency upgrade would be carried out through public private partnership. The Agriculture Demand Side Management (Ag-DSM) scheme of BEE was initiated during XI plan in eleven DISCOMs of selected eight states (Maharashtra, Haryana, Punjab, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Andhra Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh and Karnataka), which are agriculturally intensive, and accounts for more than 70% of electricity consumption in this sector. The objective of the program is to create appropriate framework for market based interventions in the agriculture pumping sector and carried out pumpset efficiency upgrdation projects through Public Private Partnership (PPP) mode. Under this scheme, 11 Detailed Project Reports (DPRs) were prepared in 8 states covering about 20,000 pump sets connected on 87 feeders and indicating saving potential of 97 million units. The Programme outlines the following aspects: Overview of India's Agricultural Sector; 2 Opportunity; 3 Dimensions of the Challenge; 4 Approach; 5 Ag DSM Programme; 6 Current Status of the Programme.